The stalled implementation of the US-brokered Gaza ceasefire agreement, now one year old, centers trader focus on prospects for an International Stabilization Force. Israel has expanded control to roughly two-thirds of the territory beyond the agreed "yellow line," while conducting ongoing strikes that have killed over 1,400 Palestinians since October 2025. Hamas has conditionally accepted disarmament in exchange for withdrawal but retains influence in uncontrolled areas, and a Trump-chaired Board of Peace has not yet seated a new Palestinian administration. Contributing nations including Indonesia, Morocco, and others have pledged personnel, yet the force remains undeployed amid prior regional disruptions and Israeli approval requirements. A US-drafted UN Security Council resolution authorizing the force and endorsing the broader plan faces a vote on October 13, with competing drafts from Russia highlighting divisions over Palestinian statehood references. These dynamics tie directly to any resolution on foreign stabilization or intervention timelines.